I see your point, but the Internet has made this question a little tricky: they shouldn't be allowed to restrict what happens in other countries, but they shoul

I see your point, but the Internet has made this question a little tricky: they shouldn't be allowed to restrict what happens in other countries, but they should (or at least, they think they should) be allowed to restrict what happens in their own, and Google removing results only for .ca clearly fails to accomplish that. Countries and their courts aren't going to accept "we can't accomplish this order because global internet" for much longer, and the only way I can see to square this circle is more internet Balkanization, which is probably going to accelerate dramatically in the next decade.